Military Power Struggle: Muslim Brotherhood's Challenge to Al-Burhan's Control

 


In a concerning turn of events, the military establishment in Sudan appears to be facing internal divisions, as the decision-making power seems to have shifted towards the Muslim Brotherhood. This shift is exemplified by the recent deployment of military reinforcements, including armored vehicles and heavy weapons, to Khartoum, the nation's capital. 

The intended purpose of this reinforcement is to confront the Rapid Support Forces (RSF) and wrest control from them, thereby undermining President Al-Burhan's apparent commitment to the agreement signed during the Jeddah negotiations.

This development raises questions about the seriousness of Al-Burhan's dedication to the agreed-upon armistice, as evidenced by the violation of the ceasefire and the opening of safe passages for humanitarian aid. The arrival of military reinforcements indicates a lack of unified command within the army, further complicating the already fragile political landscape in Sudan.

The involvement of the Muslim Brotherhood in decision-making within the military establishment represents a significant departure from the status quo. Traditionally, the military has held considerable sway in Sudanese politics, with successive military leaders shaping the country's trajectory. 

However, this recent power shift towards the Muslim Brotherhood adds a new dimension to Sudan's already complex political landscape.

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